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oNI-: ISSUE A ween, om: DOLLAR A YEAR_ U011 Ocilunun warts FGOR` PRICES: 6 cts. I Tehphone No. 7. RR I E ....AND.. ..Arnn. 20 1899. Parties huvug JAA1uwr'r s Con1m`nV--09; Mongiay evening at the home of -Jas. Davis, 9. very hpppy.e7Vv' ` place, when their ds u_gW ei",V was united in marriage to *Williamaon. The oeremni `formed in -the Ipteoenob} qfsgsfjfew -rel-3 " Msivee "of j the Acohtfiptibgew phitieI,'_ 137; 1;gv:e%A. J, I_.m1,eB.eeA he`; iclcs. 1_hr' -Amenw 1|-Iv A W Haw Lewn`r.x.i-j-.-.-..EnirIlyi April 12th. the dam in eonneetion with- `the Snnnidnle Flour Mills was com-x pletely washed `away. And today the i wreckage being scattered hither and thither in the gorge preeente 1 most wild `and weird- scene.` The dam was only recently erected; at n heavy-- coat and no fear: whatever were anticipated '_ Emminn`-Mr. -Thos. Lawson is cit -` oulating a petition, V which is largely signed, asking the Council of Flos to grant Mr. .Wm. Harvey8500 iscon aideration of his iaithlul servioeto rthe township as e Treasurer, etc'., for forty years. This a.Chriatian act and` we Believe the Council will acquiesce in the movement. _'.l`he, pet`_on' will likely be laid Before the Ooiincil on the 27th of this month. . .- ..Elde_rs mond and`-Naylor are conducting meet- ings in theghall this week. If Chris- tiane pull together. Elmvale will be saved yet. . Nearly a year ago, when Mr. .0. Wright, Penetang, was in Texas, he brought home two young - alligators, but the long winter was too _ `much for them and they died last week . .Mr. Robt. Ritchie, 10th con- cession, has three ewes which gave birth to eleven lambs the other day. One has ve and the other two three each.-e-Chronicle. ' intend a..mg s'saihaua& We unite in lzeartieut oongtv,tjtnint.iona.- SUNNIDALE-We are able to give the following particulars of the marriage of Mr. Jonas Blair, of the township of Nottawasaga, and Miss Lizzie Mc- Ateer, which took place at the resi- dence ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. eorge MoAteer, of Sunnidale, on Wednesday, April V 5th". Miss Mina MoAteer,` sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. P. H. .Wallaoe,'of Thornbury, acted as groomsman. The bride presented a pleasing appearance` in a dress of cream, trimmed with lace and ribbon, while her hair was pret- tily decked with a bridal wreath. The wedding march was -played by Miss Hanna Morrison, of Avening, and after the knot had ebeen;._tied by Rev. T. Legato, the party sat down to a_well, served" dinner. .After a few hours spent in V. social,-enjoyment.` ` Mr. e and Mrs. Blair were acooliipanied to the Stayner station, where they the afternoon` train} for Toronto V, `.-and other points. The "bride received `:1: number `of _ handsome" presents from friends: who wish :the _ young couple hlppioeuind `PY!Pri,%.V-%-$!1n- _ ' M in regard. to in aofety during the spring fresheta. The large. eogines have already oonimenced wopking, .. 397 no `delay will be expezfienoedj the working ofethe mm, My iotezitiooe ore to rebuild immediately," replied` Mr. Squire'in reply: to your` oorrea" pondeutfe query as `to when the wash- out would be repaired.-Sun. BEETON-Mr. Geo. Cord, of Tecum- seth, is_ `moving his family and house- hold e'ects this week to Sunnidale township, and that his departure is regretted` by his . neighbors and friends was plainly evidenced on Friday. night last. On that occasion, notwithstand- ing the disagreeable weather, Mr. Cord s home was taken possession of by a very large crowd of friends" and Mr. Cord -was made the recipient of a Roman chair, while Mrs`, Cord `was presented with a rocking chair end a combination dinner and `tea and Mr. Stanley Cord received a shaving outt. Mr. George Hayes read the address, and Mr. Frank .Wright made` the presentations; Mr-. Cord was deeply impressed with the kindness of his friends, and expressedhis hearty thanks for-the honors conferred on him and his family. Then the guests were given the freedom of the house, served with a nice repast, and games, dancing, etc., kept everyone in good humor `until `near morning, when all departed after wish- ing Mr. Cord `and family every success in their new home.-World. . ST.uNnn`-Mr. Duncan Mathieson, one of the moat favorably known resi- dents` of the township of Sunnidafe, died at his home suddenly on Sunddy, last, 9th in_at.,out th_a }..;nga"-of _69 years and 8 months. `F014 Shout years Mr, Mathieaon had a i.IIfII"o_re.1-V-from bronchitis. `but `wan oonqidiably;`bottor' `at me. on sunggy` moi-ning'+h"otook .br`eakfaat with his family, bot nhogxt` 3 o'clock n he was irith I fainting ##9##` .'ndh W h7i*'f;5ii T;i`.31!it 181?- '.1`h < fim-er-l- =o6Eip1exttrsi9vs- Wed: nauday; Q-ljth {*2 ofolqb,t;h_. n."'7'!`5` . news BUDGET. pad doghto;'_:*a._;j:'g;gf:`:1i_`oil. of Duluth ;' .Donoan.:;of` Win; Roh':o:_-t,-!of" __Arohio,, `of-Sitaoyner ; Mrs. R. Loo, `Mr. Moormaok, Toronto; Mrs. C. Wilmotf, ' Mont Clemojn`, Mich; Mrs. 8. Shaw, Duluth ; Mina D. Mnohieaon-, Toronto. Mr. "and Mrs.- -Louo and Mr. .and' Mrs. Mccormack, of `Toronto, attended tl1e4~funera1.-Sun. A Solingen inventor` now uses, according to the required temper, milk, fresh or. skimmed; whey, sweet or sour; as well as buttermilk, fresh or old. The mixture of l the dilfsrent ingredienis of milk with a certain per- centage of ' water also affords an oppor- tunity. to employ the hardening medium in a modified degree of effect, so that all requements can be met. An admixture of water may be used in this connection. The various stages of acidication -of the milk; are also said to afford a substitute for i the ' -usual hardening in oil andvother fat mixtures. cotrsr`owtt-At qt ~meeting held: in *Jebb's hall, `Ooohtown, on Thursday .evening-_of last--week, the~Young-Men s ` Liberal Conservative touts elected the ifo_ll`owing_ : oioers :IIon. , Presidents, J.-,S._ Duif, M.~P..`P.,\an'dV H. Lennox; President, J . Wilcox, lst Vice, `W. ' rG*oodwin ; 2nd .Vice, Dr. ',Maokay;' Secretary, D. Hopper; Assistant Sec- retary,. T. McKnight; Treasurer, Wm. Dinwoody. Speeches were delivered by_fMr.- J. S. Du`, M.P.P . Mr. A. Mia campbell, M.P.P., and Mr. Haughton Lennox. Mr. A. A. Ayerst ` gave a` song. A telegramwas received from Mr.,J. A. `Fer g'uson,. President of the Maodonald (Club, Toronto, expressing regret that he was unable to attend and wishing the organization every` success. j. . .-.On Thursday one of the saddest deaths which it .has ever been our duty tofchronicle took place in our village when. the spiritof Mrs. J. G. Monkl man left its earthly tabernacle to dwell with the Creator. About ten daysbe fore `death deceased contracted pneu- monia and this, coupled with a consti tution never overly strong, was more than loving nursing could overcome and death claimed its treasure. Less than a year ago the husband of deceased, the late J . G. Monkman, was cut oil` in the prime of life by apoplexy, and this last bereavement breaks up a happy home and leaves two little sons and a young daughter orphans. The deceased was a twin daughter of the late James Law, of Newton Robinson, and a sister of Messrs. Herb. Law, of Beeton, Wm. 3 Law, of Dauphin, Manitoba, Mrs. R. Chantler, of . Newton Robinson, and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Cookstown. The funeral took place to St. J ohn s church on Saturday, when Rev. J. McKee Mc- Lennan performed the last` sad `rites; after` which the remains were laid in the family `plot at Newton Robinson. The oral offerings were many and beautiful--the last kind testimony that friends could o'er.-World. Tempered m'M1u:. I _. Greats difcnlties still confront the uniform and proper hardening of steel articles by the methods now in use, says a forein exchange. Considerable experience is required for -hardening scissors, knife-blades, etc., and, withal the most" skilful workman` is hardly able to produce a uniform degree of hardness exactly as desired. The Public School Teacher. ] F_ew have taken time to estimate the in- u`ence'exercised by the public school teach- er upon the children of the community. _ For at least six hours of the day, forve days of the week, thev are under the personal supervision of the teacher, and for at least two additional hours each day they are pre- paring the exercises and lessons set by the . teacher. Into all this work the personality of the teacher enters, and is impressing itself to some extent upon the mind of each "pupil. Character is then, for the pupil, in its formative stage, and an impression re- ceived at this time, -especially if deeply im- printed, by repetition, will remain` through- out life, A taste or distaste for the dork of a master in literature. in art, in sciences, in moral teaching, may -readilybe crcatedxthen by some,well-advised, or ill-"advised, words of the teacher, or by some iniudicious use of the jrorkfci any client these masters; We have.n"otf_..yet conquered, a dislike for "Cow- per _s'- Task, and for W-ord`sW.orth s ..`.fEx- "cursion',? 'avteacher'.III'ined,a.selec- tion, as a.pfohaItr_j\vhtf w.` were fabotthhtvf -!,l5- " Hdiihe iomeirhatl f1?a.ii1ts, Oils -\and.Varnishes,: Spades, Shovels, Garden Rakes." % spray` Pumps, Syringes, Sprinklers, Rubber `Hose, Grass Shears, Lawn Mowers, B}uilder s Hardware and % ' % a. ? ' % ` V Mill Furnishings, at L % l e __;MxnI-.ntn_- Ma.m.e 1>ts,s.ar -El-efeton s store was but-glsrizsd on" 3.9-` _nrd}sy -night, April .8 h, and oods_ (mounting to $100 taken ewey} illvsxvmw.-A rather peoulisr nosi- dent happened north "of Perth a few dsys ago. Mr. Redford rot` this place was driving through thebnsh not think in of danger, when two men who were falling timber telled 3' tree on his horse, killing the eniniel `instantly. ' , O1m..I.u..-Mrs. Willmnv Fell, 0* South Orillis, died very `suddenly last Wednesday, at the residence of "Mrs. Eplett, Goldwater, where she had been visiting for a week or two. Deceased hsd been siling for some little time, MAGNOLIA`ANT;-FRICTION METAL, ;;.;::.ti: . L x. _CA;Ni`IED` imxmrs CANNED cams . F % CA1*_IN`El )g PILCHARDS % - . ~ SHR-EDDED-WEI.-EAT BISO UITS FLAKEI) BARLEY. % PACKAGE MINCEME'AT % h (3 Pies for 110 cexits;) ._.-..._. . - n+ -uv-s n'.u-u-Frans`!-I317- BENGAL` CLIIBCHUTNEY MANGO CHUTNEY j % % THE Mosu: DELIOII >Us JELLIES L I:N_'1`l-l;E WORLD. L TEA. COFFEE AND MERCHANT. ,.- ;-_ g Vwhimeicel p.'urp'oe'e"of`the tarmr. or even the moreieeriouenim of the latter. been,ex- plained to us, even a. nine Tyeare` boy writing a. pena.lty_ would have found some interest in his" task, and mightihave been saved the con- quering of n etrong preiudice dqninat all the work of ` these masters In after years. ' ----- ------- --_ -- ` vn : The love` of the work of the great` literery master is but one of the elevating tendencies within the power of the teacher to create an i foster. Every circle of knowledge oen others. Let the teacher : oice he magni-' `tied, both` to those who teach, and by those whose chnldrencome under` the inuence of the teecher.-Dominio'n Presbyterian at being an interchange between all parts of the empire without favor, an` interchange of records of the life of the English-speaking peoples, and of the Eng- lishmen beyond seas, however imperfect, fr agrnentary and modest such records or ao- connte may be. STURGEON B.u'-We are sorry that Mr. R. J ennett had his house destroyed by fire on Wednesday night last. In surunce $400. . . .Miss Hattie Connor fell on Monday of last week and broke her. arm. .. .A basket social was held at the residence of Mr. Thomas W. Smith, on -Wednesday evening 29th March. `After sxending a "very en- joyable time in songs, solos and several games, an address to Rev. Geo. Arnold was read by `Mr. F. B. Lewis, and a purse presented by Mr. Hamilton Brown, on `behalf of Sturgeon Bay friends.-Times. Export Duty on Nickel. _ The United States tariif arrangement, - by which nickel ore and matte are admitted free while a sti duty is imposed on the re- ned metal,' has had the elfect that it was doubtless intended to have. namely, that while Canada has the mines the United States has the most protable part of the business, the rening oi the ores and matte. Statistics are not available to show what the value of the metal product of the mines has been since the first shipments oftcre were made eleven years ago, but they are available for the past six years, and they ` show very conclusively to how small an ex- ` tent the working classes of this Province have been benetted by the development of this great naturil bounty. T i The Over Seas Library. We have received a prospectus of The Over Seas Library, which proposes to print literature from any quarter that deals with the actual life of the English outside Eng- land, whether of. Colonial life or the life of English emigrants, travellers, traders, oi- l cers, over-seas. among foreign and native races, hlack or white. Pictures of life in the American States will not necessarily be `excluded. ' In these aix _yeara (1892-97 inclusive) the ore raised from the mine: was 526,119 tons, and the ore roasted, amelted and reduced to I matte was 469,929 tone. The metal` con - tenta ot the matte, computed from the daily assays and values reckoned upon selling` price at the works in the form of matte, J -000116! may De. - ' The editor will .be glad to receive my MSS. addressed. care the Publisher, Mr. T. Fisher Unwin. ll - Paternoster Buildings, `London, ' ` 7 Pounds. 0 Value. Nickel . . . .. . . . . . . $25,l37.500 $2,779,840 Copper . . . . . . . . . . . 26,197,000 1,034,725 The total value of the matte product, ex- clusive of cobalt, in the six yearawaa $3,- 814,565. The earniuge of labor employed in` the industry make a total of $1,614,393, and this sum, together. with what` may be paid" for supplies and railway freight, make up the whole of the value of the product which falls to the share of Canada. _ The nal value of the rened metais com- puted at selling prices in New York markets, is for nickel $8,798,125, and for copper 82,- 947.162, org. total of $11,745,287.` Deduct the portion paid for labor, supplies and rail- way freight in Ontario, say $2,700,000, and therein left the large sum of $9.045,287 to be apportioned for freight, labor, manage- ment and prots outside of Canada.-Star. Barrie is beautifully situated on a. picturesque sl , overlooking Ken1penfeldt.Ba , `an arm of: Simcoe, mne miles long andfrom one'to three miles broad. and one of thelprettiesg bays in Canada. In summer boats ply daily to and rrom neighboring summer. resorts and parks. The population of Bar- n'e is 7.oso. Streets and sidewalks are first class and V handsonae residences are numerous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- tricitv. `flue. waterworks and_ sewerage systems are very ef_lic:en_t and rgwxde spring water. good drain- age and reh_a_bl_e protection in every oftthe town. Barne ll a _;aI_lvyav centre for ntral and `Y-.AI. -__ l!\.. A- _! 4 age unu nuam_e are protection in of the Barrie railwsv for ntral and Northern Ontario. . Thirteen senger trains arrive and depart daily. The pos service is all that can be desired`; thirteen .n/tails arrive daily; there is ., prompt foetal collection and delivery throughout the I town. here are eight schools `one Separate), em- _ ploying thirty-one teachers; twe ve churches, three I weekly newspapers, one coxnnnercial college. every (is. is day. machine shops. planing nulls. ' t saw nullsnnarble cutters. bicycle works. 53:: builders, tsnnery. breweries. ten butcher sever- al first-class hotels with reasonable rates, threeliveries. three laundries. one creaxnery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry full linesofallkinds ofrst-class goods, com `hon is kesn and _s.r:t as lotions in aicnty. eleetrsxh an telepp J ne systems s can e ....".'!{u. all pnltiges near. and distant." Barrie a. fsst beoolning a favorite resort with sunimerytourists. I MIDLAND -It is said that every house in Midland is now occupied. There have been several people `vainly hunting for a house,` and one family which came `from Hamilton, being un- able to secure a house. procured a tent and went into summer quarters on the north side of the bay. . . .Mr. Richard Stephens is about again after his long and severe illness. Hsdoes not intend to resume blscksmithing as he does not feel able for it, but he does intend going into the implement business `with vigor. His greatest diiculty just now is to nd a building to use as as show room.-Free Press. ' How-.v mm TOWN (Sr BAR'RIEv .4` 1; _.;s. ; `M . V` T j _ ' Q . ` .- " - 13- i s` - .'- " - ._ - I : ; I . _ V. ,, V , `,..`7_ _ _ _ ~ . ' ` V _ ` v` '4 , _-. . A -A lunvenisakin "nus Anvnucnv lWv1>ti;.TAYL0Rl --..-. --trusts vs \lUIC`Uc runcrax '1 OKGIII ill an desnnu. ` ' ` 'E -001 . Ctisp `and Tender: Lgtuce. Ca bags. annips. Beets. Cu-tots. _ st:-15135`.-.xr owe: Seeds, Vegetable seeds, mam V . add Bu ; ' L cur FLOWERS-Roses, camuous. `Violets, etc, fresh every day, `Bouquets--Buttom hole. Band or Corsage. Funeral Token: in ~ designs. ` ` _ _ -VIII: TAD WIPE 5.0-..- A 0 - v__x.oms1 Ann smznsxunz. .15. M .2 `:55 Dunlap -St..VBa.n;io ,_WYs:BRInon-A. S`. Arksey, J.P., died on April 6th list after an` illness of t some months duration. He had been in resident of the township of Tisy for over 80 years, and always" took a. great interest in educations ! and politi-V. qsl matters. His inteijment took-piece on Smirday afternoon at_St. James cemetery. Penetsnguishene. Deceased was in his eightieth year. . v V - ou--.g:--' Refuse % substitutes RED PINE smart-s LEADING JOB PRINTING OFFICE. smgon:-s `PIONEER NwsPAP:a._ ` and isist qn getting- `Dr. Harvey's Southern Tan Mxbruna Co.. Mfrs., - Montreal. u'nua-.I`1< add Bull 25'cq.`av bottle vexywhere. rotffs If ksto r'e_ _ To'r'rnxuAM- -The Can-dwell Com .miaai`onera will meet at Scenlon s Vhotel the 22nd inet., at 11 a.m., to con- sider applications for `hotel licenses. Petitions against applications must be in the Inspector's hands four days fore the meeting. -'1`here.are two new applicants, David Hill, of Craigvnle, and E. 'Adamaon, of Big Bay Point, both in lnnisl.--S: ntinel. ` GO TO THE NEVV ADVANCE |rneAdvance [mice Blank Will Forms can be had at Will pay for Will Form and postage to any part of Canada. either or both papers will kindly leave ~ .:;<;t`l;tthnW_s"e1".io7\1`a was gntioipated; and death came very guddenly. ERN ADVANCE dat;ed July 4, I893. - `and July 11, 1895 1 thm at this office. Make Your Will. MfS*s%i}6 N I . Mothly Auction Sale-of Horses. V'hiI\:;e :Ie`ss.1`etc.. at the Stables next 40 W ` ote . . ~ Private sa1e'. EvnRv SATURDAY. ...- In -use vuuiac navnal\l nun- v-....-_. ii" .0 .. -. - ed aggzsudggf Laigd soldon commlssxo Agaerzfx on application." Correspondence A. MORREN A n, or board (Y. Vuaammuz Summon, Box :9. BAR*`" II ----iuu- ` in-c fwo `hay ed d ncd `h" Steam L::ncfr?r. I0; Du:I?)p with thti'," modern II " eds 101' all classes of Work. nd hm` ll'?'i "ill0-VIZ uonu; muus'I`Y-",,.;u9 on. ' call - .. .PI.(wIl". 5:'I'.\=n'i':_hi'f "in"s.s1uE mu- `'m. t` BANDA-Robert McOann, of lot 13, con. 2, Mulmnr, met with 9. serious loss on '1`hursday, April 6, in having his house and contents destroyed by re. The _tire originated from a Stovepipe pasamg through one of the partitions upstairs and had made considerable headway before it was discovered. Mr. 'McUunn's;loss is a heavy one as noth- ing was seved,_ and $50 in cash was also burned} -He had no insurance on the premises.-Free Press. " lvH:%-mes &Br0- IIII: Ii THE.|l.'?iI!H_|-.iER] iEf.~ IIIK VIUUIIIIIU VBIIEII I"E:. so u-2 ADELAIDE STbR W J ucrony AT mmco. _ T WE MAKE----- Sewer and Culvert Pipes AI` Slug: hush.` A In on `.14 in. stem Lnummv .4: WANTED-Copies of THE Mmu ILARGEST cmcuumon, MOST NEWS---MOST ADS. Ail 8l'lOI- 1:0; 4-in:t`o 24 in. Connections. "Inn-nut` -4;-c -\l'||r\EQ. SALAESYABLES. V Vh rqn. s. LA.LLY- 0 COLLINGWO0D-The shareholders of the Northern Navigation Company of Ontario, Limited, met in the oompnnfs oices on Wednesday endeleoted the fol-` . lowing directors :--Messrs. Jae. Scott"; Thos. Long and E. B Osler of Toronto; John J. Long; C. E. Stephens, Charles Cameron of Collinqwood : H`. E. Smith, Owen Sound ; Wm. Sheppard, Wain baushene. . . . At a. lsrge `meeting of the members of the `Board of Trsde ']_.`ues- day night it waedeoided to establish a cunning. factory. The" compnny will have a capital of $50,000. . . .The board endorsed the lgoms Central .Railway, and will petition the Government in its "behalf. V 0